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VOLUME Subscription Rates. Diu i'l'V. one yoar. In advance I„I-copy,,.-»•» six months, Monday. 32.00 II RUIN ...... JO i„U-i-opv. HiifO months Wit club Willi nll_the leading publications in tin' country, i't the lowest club prices. All sitiiscribers wishing their address chinecd should Rive their former a» well as their new •hliln'ss. urrespondence should be at. the olTlco as eirlv To Advertisers. Advertising rates riven on application, and «ill be found reasonably low. Ilnsiness Cards, not exceeding six lines, $3.00 uTveiir. liaeh additional line, 81.00 Hiisiness locals. Ten Cents per line for the tli?.i insertion, and Five cents per line lor each .iiiiscqiieiit insertion. I.rgal Advertisements at .Statute Rates Cai ds of Thanks, Ten Cents per line Marriage and Death Notices published free of i-Iiargc. Obituaries, Resolutions of Respect and Wedding presents, Five Cents per line. BUSINESS CARDS i. WINDUE, M. D., 0 nicp Main Street, above Fourth, Residence sixth and Sanborn Streets. A. H.DANIELS, WL. D., I-TICE hours 10 a. in. to 12 m.:from2to 4 pm onice over Illakesley's Boot and Shoe Store, 0 Mitchell. Dakota. O. V. PARNIELEE, HOMEOPATHICover CKON. Oillce Hank of Dakota, Gcner al Mirgery a specialty. Night calls attended from ulliie. Mitchell, Dakota. E. NELSON FITCH, TTOUNKY AND COUNSELOR. legitimate /V I .aw Business and Colleetions a Specialty Diiicc iii Sllsby ltlack, BLANCHARD & KAN NET T, ITOItNIiYS AT LAW, Real Estate and In surance Agents. Will practice before the U. *. I.aiul Olllce and all courts of Dakota Sol diers" claims for pension, bounty and discharges innsi culed. Loans negotiated. Office two doors ninth of the Hank of Mitchell, up stairs A BINGHAM & CLEMENTS AECH1TECTS AND SURVEYORS. furred, surveys ami locating extinct corners according to the latest government instructions a specialty. Mitchell Money loaned *n roal estate. Peedod lands :ui.l town property bought and sold. Business W-fi've r. S. Land office given special attention. UUiec opposite Vostofllee, Mitcliell, Dakota. 70 ROOMS. Alex. Mitchell House, t'. H. SHAW, Proprietor. Mitcliell, Dakota. ABBEY, W Land and Collection Agent. Does a General Land and Collection Business. it he a a MITCHELL DENTAL PARLORS. aft^g^i.rncetli extracted without pain or itmESSK danger. We especially solicit T^^thc natronage of parties desiring first class work. Hundreds oi references. !-ei»u lor reduced price list. Practice Before U. S. Land Office. Oftloc in K!. S. Land Office Building, up stair MITCHELL. DAKOTA. II. J. CHUTCUETT, RAM« AND JEWEI«, Large and Select Stock of Watches and Jewelry in all the Latest and most Artistic Designs. '"AN kinds of Watches, Clocks and Jewel '"-paired. '•'•rcilKUlii.oi'.K, MITCHELL, DAKOTA. fill Boring- Done for 25 ots. ''''"I't-rty Of all kinds taken In payment, asli. ^'•UIII :ls Fittinif and I'luiubing done. '"I- •j:il|.r' S,''al" alul WilKl K"Bllies '"'w W THE ,V„ CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY SSSSSSS^^^ £«eaUh°?rSa!poiaU notlc PHYSICIAN AND SUR- Dakota. J. 15. KIMBALL & CO., Dealers in Hard & Soft Coal. Yard just west of the Depot. I'IVSII slock just stored of Pltsbitrg, Indiami Block. Illinois Lump, Iowa Lump ana Nut Coal. r»ft ivnnsylvama Jlartl Coal always in stock »nlt*rs for coal promptly tilled. NEW BARBER SHOP. CHAS. PSIEST, Prop. Hair Cutting, Hair Dressing. Coloring, Shav ing, ShuuipooinK in tho best style. Razors liMicI and kept in order, bhop on Main struct St. James llotol. 50 0. 0. STANCH FIELD iw, Land and Real- Estate. 4 tlm9 £°SE Northwest and Far West frSShW- tables, rates ol passage on(ie Vhfe'ri.nP&i,° H16 station ag MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN* ,«' S'» reference to Special Etcur slons, changes of time, and other items of inter 1st I'auTTSiw1?v'uaserefer Wli1't,le Milwaukee ^mnsnfthKS* to the local col -BOWMAN & MATTES0N, CARRIAGES: WAGON MAKERS. Have every facility for dointf all kinds of re pairing on ugronR or buggies, rough or fa'icv &hoj. on First street. opposite Weler'sfufflS HENRY AHERN, -AND- Investments. ??s ,nu'° (n iarm Lands and City pronor jTOfcAX.a^es interost. Correspondence solicited. OfBce with Geo. A. Johnston, oppo site Alex. Mitchell HGUFG. PIANOS in ORGANS -AND ALL KINDS OF- Musical Merchandise Sheet Music & Music Books. Agent for the Celebrated Western Cottage Organs, which Tuners and Repairers are unac quainted with. Write or call and see me for anything you want in the musical line. W. S. CHOUSE. Mitchell. 1). T. DR. KELLOGG, Surgeon Dentist. Dentistry In all its brandies. Gas adminis tered, and teeth extracted without pain. The most sensitive teeth tilled without the slightest pain. 1 am now doing my own plate work and am prepared to furnish teeth on short notice. 1 have no -cheap John stock but keep the best material, and will do the best work, and at the lowest rates In Dakota. All work warranted and everyone shall be rightly dealt with. I lie best city references. Olllce open day and even ing. Call at irst National block over Cliamp eny's store JUST NOW, —ir YOU WANT A— PIANO OR ORGAN —VKltY CHEAP WRITE TO— I. P. Lounsburv, Sioux Falls. PUX & WILTSE, PHOTOG-RAPHERS. Call Finest Gallery West of Chicago. Instantaneous Process, and Children's Work a specialty. Copying, KM'^risIuij, India Ink, iter Colors and Ora yu.i Work promptly attended to. Opposite Alex Mitchell. in Hale Building. or Office over Hardware store. Letch- 1\ DIX. LKONA A. DIX F. C. HOFFMAN. Real Estate and Loans. Deeded Lands For Sale. A. B. HAGER, (Successor to FIAGEK BHOTHEltS.) Land Attorney AND Real Estate Agent. Speolal attention given Contest, and Appeals before Land Department. Makes Real Estate Loans at Lowest Kate of Interest in Land District and 110 Commissions. J. N BROKAW, UNDERTAKER. ALSO DEALER IN OIL PAINTINGS, PICTURES, MOULDINGS, ETC. MITCHELL a,ld old "riliiu Machinery, new and old luliiiV 'lock Well Makers supplies on "iw llul ('ows. Wagons, llugtfies, Haruess- II HI 1'iano, Stoves, Vacant City Lots, wi ''uls 111 Cltv. Farm of 440 acres miles Ot the city, for sale on time or lor •^IDNICV To LOAN ON CHATTELS. BAKER BROS. Mitchell,Davison Co. O. T, DAKOTA. PRIZE Send six cents for post age, and receive fret, a costly box ot goods I |llfcl"«whicU will hell'y""}? more money right away !^l"si "^cd 'from' money right a«i in presents given He.Hi us 'lve cents IKistage, «.• will nut ti tx a Send us iivecei .^^ •liui von will kr et LUX a vv I'i'ili^lhaM^lutrtylmfii ^hVn'nn^lllnil el™in «r"3 or spare «me ^,,v yf ull tin«ir own homes, ^or only, to work abslutcly iLSSlirJf(,vJ^0111 tunnes for a 1 ttorto."^ Co ^.rtiand, Maine, delay. H. IIAW.K»* NEWS OP THE WEEK. ,.,8an1]-M,AN(:'s,:0' March 15.—Ex-Gov •.r.win died t,tis s, republican majority both houses, adjounied sine die at an early hour this morning. XKW YORK, March 12.—Fire Chief I. lancis Mahody was killed to-day while to,a fire. An engine ran in- !i?v, knocking him under the heels,the engine crushing his shoulder atui aim. \fr«ITl'E VV-^EY' N" Y-March SHARON, Pa., March 12,-Notice lias been given the laborers at the Atlantic lion \Vorks of this place that-their wages had been advanced fifteen cents pei day, and made by the (irni without solicitation ot the workmen TOLEDO, March 13.—The Toledo house ot refuge in the outskirts of this city burned to the ground this morn ing. Some twenty boys were sick in the infirmary but were carried safely out. The loss will amount to 840,000. ST. Louis, Marcli 13.— The employes on all the streetcar lines but the Broad way and Cass avenue will assemble to nioi row night to consider the propriety oi staking toi $2.00 per day of twelve hours work. That amount is paid bv the Broadway line. Di:s MOINES, March 13.—Willie Win gate, twelve year old boy from Neva da, Iowa, wtis killed at Ames to-day while liding on an east bound freight train. He was trying to climb from the end of a box car around to the side tlooi and tell under the wheels. CHICAGO, Mai eh 12.—The building occupied by tho Chicago Cottage Organ Company as a factory and warehouse on the corner ot Randolph and Ann streets was, together with its contents, almost entirely -destroyed by lire this nioi ning. The loss on the building is •510,(XX), on the stock and machinery, 930,000. COUNCIL BLUFFS, March 12.—The Albert Lea route of the C- R. I. &P. having made rate ot 310 on first-class tickets and #8.50 on second class from St. Paul to Chicago, the C. M. & St. 1 iul will meet the cut to-morrow, ind will sell limited ticketB from Council lilulfs to Chicago at the one rate, •'510 for first-class and $8.50 for second-class. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Ex-Gover 1101 Michael Hahn, representative in congress, trom the second district of Louisiana, died this morning at Wil lai d's hotel, of hemorrhageof the lungs. Atter a brief discussion of the house bill increasing the pension of widows and dependent relatives of deceased soldiers, the senate adjourned out of respect ot the memory of Representa tive Hale. JACKSONVILLE, Ore., March 12 Lewis O'Neil was hanged at 2:10 this afternoon tor the murder ot Lewis Mc Datuel in the outskirts of this city November 14,1884 about noon, the pris oner asked tor stimulants which were given. lie walked without assistance to the scaffold accompanied by Father F. Ulanchett, the sheriff and two depu ties. When asked whether he had any thing to say replied in the negative. IIis neck was broken by the fall. CHICAGO, March 13.—The express car on the Chicago & Rock Island train which leaves this city at ten o'clock p. m.. was boarded by robbers at Joliet this morning, and Kellogg Nichols, the express messenger of the United States Express Company was killed, and mon ey and jewelry valued at $35,000 were stolen. Nichols attended to his duties at .Joliet, but when the tram arrived at •Morris twenty miles beyond Joliet he did not open the door ot the car. The local agent, Wm. Morris, forced open the end door and found Nichols lying dead on the floor of the car with his throat cut from ear to ear, and his head horribly cut and crushed. The baggage man was found bound and gaged in the next car. The safe was broken open and the contents gone. As the trains does not stop between Joliet and Morris it is approximately certain, the robbers boarded the cars at that place. CHICAGO, March 15.—A very impor tant fact in connection with the inves tigation of the express robbery was made public this morning. It seems at the conference of the express and rail way officials and detectives yesterday Baggageman Watts was placed under rigid cross-examination. Mr. Wygant's secretary took full notes and went lrom the hotel where the conference was held to the olllce to write out his notes. lie did not arrive there and alter some hours a search was institut ed. No trace ot the missing young man has been -found. Wygant has every confidence in his integrity and is sure he has either been anducted or met with foul play. It is understood that under a severe cross-examination ot the detectives "Watts made some val uable statements, but just what he has admitted cannot be ascertained. FARMERS' ALLIANCE. An Address Delivered By H. L. Loucks, President of the Territorial Far mers' Alliance of Dakota. To the members of the Farmers' Alli ance of Dakota: For the honor conferred on me I de sire to return my sincere thanks. With out the assurance of your cordial coop eration I should have hesitated to un dertake so great a responsibility. This is an age of combination and organiza tion. Combination on the part of capi talists to increase their power and their profits. Organization of the financially weak, but numerically strong, for pro tection. The combination of the millers' association and elevator men, by which they control our markets and manipu late the prices of wheat to suit their speculative aims, is an evil our legisla ture has failed to remedy, and indeed with which no legislature can success fully cope, unless backed up by a com pact organization of farmers. A free market is the first great object to be at tained. Our legislature can llrst this world. Alloiuintr onens before MITCHELL, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 19. 1886. morning .liter a week's illness. T°'tK-March 13.—The weekly otink statements show a reserve de crease of S2.459,00. The banks now hold 321,510,00i ui excess of legal re(|turements. 8 Wyo- March 13.—The fnp^fo if:ffls[?t've assembly, celebrated »vo 13.- Alrs. Mary Wildman, accused of pois oning her husband at South Valley on the eighteenth of September last, was convicted last night and sentenced to lie hanged April 30- compel free shipment if such is not To our quiet, accorded. peaceful, hardworking life is no doubt due the fact that we have been so slow to move in the direc tion of union for protection. Indeed we are the last, but when thoroughly organized we shall be the first. First in numbers first in wealth and first in power. A mission of retaliation or ag gression Would not accord with our na ture or occupation. When organized in a solid phalanx w? can, as men con scious of our pofter and the justness of our cause, say to those gentlemen who seek to control our chief product: In the future we propose to be treated as equals and on a fair and square busi ness basis. We are willing to allow you what your services are worth. We want all our grain is worth in a legiti mate market and we intend to have it. In the past year we have built and op erated over thirty warehouses, and the reports are uniformly encouraging. The green farmer has been able to com pete with the trained wheat buyer, with a vast monopoly at his back, and made an average gain of 6 cents per bushel on his wheat. If such benefits can be obtained in isolated cases, what may we not expect when we have a warehouse at every station in Dakota. Our policy in other business affairs should be encouragement to home deal ers. We should unite as far as practi cable in making large purposes, there by insuring lower prices yet in all cases give our local merchants the pref erence. In general they are honorable men and will treat us better than strangers. They should be encouraged. In matters political we must be true to ourselves. Let the politicians and chronic ofticeseeker take a rest. We must do our own voting at the primar ies, the ballot box and in the legisla ture. We are anxious to engage an organ izer or lecturer. We are satisfied that great good would result from such an effort. At present we have not suffi cient funds to do so. If local alliances would promptly comply with the change in our constitution and pay their dues annually in advance, instead ot quarterly, we think we could engage one lecturer at once. "The fields are white unto the harvest." Let us make a grand united effort to gather in the sheaves. After organizing it is the most important (except in the busy sea son) that meetings should be held regularly. We enjoy too few social privileges. We should make our meet ings pleasant and instructive reunions in which our wives, sisters, sons and daughters, should participate. With their active co-operation, success is as sured. At present we must rely upon our own exertions. Each member should consider it his duty, first to strengthen his own alliance and then to organize his neighors.' Every member added strengthens our position locally every alliance organized adds strength to us as a whole in the territory. Then let us make a grand effort before seed ing time to double our numbers. Each member bring in one and each alliance organize another and the thing is more than accomplished. I wish to be in personal communication with every alliance in Dakota, for my own as well as your benefit. I want to know what you are doing how you are progress ing where you are not successful why not where you are successful to to what do you especially attribute your success. In fact,whatever interests you will interest me, and information thus gathered will be of great value to me, and, I trust, of some value to the local alliances through me. Wishing you a prosperous seedtime and harvest and all the blessings honest toil deserves, I am yours fraternally, II. F. LOUCKS. Clear Lake, February 22,1886. Smut In Wheat. The following remedy for smut in wheat has been prepared by an ex perienced miller of the northwest, for the benefit of the farmers: Smutty wheat is getting to be a seri ous matter with the farmers of the Northwest, as well as the millers and grain dealers who are obliged to handle it. The loss resulting from it to the farmers in the Spring Wheat region amounts to millions of dollars annual ly. So far it has been confined mainly to the soft varieties of Spring Wheat, but is now making its appearance in the Hard or Phyfe Wheat, and if suf fered to go unchecked will, a short time, place the Spnng Wheat of this country in the "rejected" grade, where a large amount of it is now going on account of smut, and sellling at 10 to 25 cents per bushel lower on this account. This sinut can be stamped out with a very little trouble and a small expense to each individual farmer, if he will carefully apply the prescription below. There is no dispute on the subject it has been tried and proven in thousands of cases and has never failed. The remedy for killing the smut is simply to wet thoroughly each grain of Seed Wheat in a strong solution of blue vitriol, or as some call it blue-stone. The ways to do it are varioas. The fol lowing has proved perfectly reliable, viz: Dissolve one or two pounds (there is no danger of getting the solution too strong) of blue vitriol to each gallon of water. You must judge as to how many gallons of this solution you will require for the amount of seed you in tend to sow. Probably one gallon will wet tour bushels of seed. Put the Seed Wheat into coarse bags, about fifty or sixty pounds to the bag tie them at the top so that the Wheat will lie loosely in them immerse them in this pickle and let them lie from live to ten minutes, turning the bags over a few times to be sure that the Wheat has be come thoroughly wet. Then lift them out and let the pickle dram back into the vessel that contains the solution. The wheat will soon be in condition to sow. It does not require to be spread out to dry, as the wheat will absorb the moisture very quickly. In preparing wheat for seed it has been the practice of farmers in Europe to separate carefully the small and im perfect grains and sow the largest and most perfect berries. This insures a larger yield and better quatity. Tests have been made in England, where fields side by side were planted three years in succession, and one gave three bushels the first year, five the second, and eight the third year more than the other, both fields being treated precise ly the same except in the seed. This has been tried by farmers of Illinois and Iowa, and has resulted in their adopting this practice, getting a larger yield and much better qualify. These are all facts obtained by actual experi ence and tests made by practical farm era and scientific agriculturalists. SONG OF THE SKATER. In the still, frore niht, When the stars blink white, And the great trees crack with cold, And the long, black stream, Is red with the gleam Of the skate fires inaniSoId, Then swift is the steel f,: On the skater's heel, And the skater's call is lilythe, While the deep woods ring To the songs they sing, And the swift skates hiss fight a scythe AFLOAT IN A GREAT CITY. By FRANK A. MUN8KY. On a dark November night—the wind blowing bitterly from the east, chilly and dispiriting— a boy, thinly and most shabily dressed, emerged from a side street, carrying in his hand a coarse sack partially filled. He walked aim lessly up Broadway till he reached Un ion Square, and there, taking a position opposite Fourteenth St., leaned wearily against a tree. He had no especial object in going there more than to any other part of the great city. He drifted there as a deserted boat drifts upon the ocean and yet there was a stronger current operating upon him than the effect of the wind and tide upon the boat—a mysterious something that directed his steps to this point. The scene about him was picturesque A little to his left was the great statue of Washington upon his horse, in full military armor, and still nearer was Lafayette, while to his right stood, facing him, a life-size statue of Lincoln Just across the street were tall, hand some buildings, and directly in front of hiin, on the sidewalk, were many richly dressed ladies and gentlemen, hurrying along Fourteenth Street. They passed gaily by, without being heeded by him, or giving him a passing thought, though in his rags he was a conspicuous figure amid the more cheerful objects that surrounded him. Presently a lady and gentleman drew near, accompanied by a boy who had seen, probably, about sixteen summers. His dress was that of extreme ele gance. Upon his opper lip was a down-like substance, barely visible by the strong rays of the electric light. Altogether he presented the appearance of an ex quisite dude. For some reason this party especially attracted the attention of the friendless boy by the tree. He looked at them sharply, to try and make out if he had ever seen them before. He concluded he had not, and yet he felt a strong fan cy to know something of them. He had never felt so keen an interest in any one before and why in these people, more than in others he asked himself. "Perhaps it's that dude's long legs," he said to himself, with a smile. The party was now directly opposite him, and the l$dy turned her sweet, motherly lace and gave him a look of sympathy, that passed over him like an electric current, and awakened within his breast a tenderer feeling than he had ever before known. "Poor boy, how I pity him, and what a sad, sweet face he has." This much our young friend heard the kind woman Bay, and the warmth of his poor, starved nature went out to her, while the crystal drops of grati tude that foiled down his cheeks told her, in one hasty glance, the effect her kind werds had had upon him. "He is no ordinary street boy," she thought, "notwithstanding his repuls ive dress." "Such sympathy for a ragged little Arab like that—te-he-he-he-he! aw, it's quite too funny, you know aiul his father joined him in a laugh of ridicule. This remark from\he exquisite youth and his thin, irritating laugh speedily froze the warmth of our young hero's feelings, and aroused his indignation. His manliness and naturally high spirit naturally rebelled against being insulted by anyone, and instantly he dropped his sack, and instantly started out to teach the young dandy a much needed lesson in civility. The crowd of theatre-goers was so large, that he could not easily reach him, and it was fortunate that lie did not, for upon reflection he saw plainly the tolly of such an act. He, however, followed closely behind this unknown party. '•You ought to be ashamed, Perry, to speak in that spirit about any one," said the lady, reproving the owner of the long legs and patent leather shoes. "So his name is Perry," thought our hero. "I am glad to learn so much anyway." "Why he is only a gamin—a mere ragpicker," answered Perry, contempt uously-. Again our young friend found it dif ficult to restrain himself from collaring the author of this remark "but," said he to himself, "a time of reckoning will come to you, my fine fellow, and I shall make it a point to be present on that day." "It makes my heart ache to think of the condition of these city waifs," said the lady tenderly. "It is a sad feature of our great city, to be sure but what can one do? There are so many of them that one does not know where to commence with char ity," he replied, as if acts of charity was sweet to him, when in reality he cared only for his self-interest. "I think you would be safe in com mencing on this boy," answered the lady. "He looked hungry as well as cold." "Come, come, I fear you are getting sentimental over this young gamin," said he, skillfully avoiding the point "but why over this boy more than any other?" "I cannot explain why. I could not express it in words, and yet- Here her reply was interrupted by a party of friends who just then came up and joined them. The poor lad looked wistfully after them as they left the sidewalk and passed through the great doors of the theatre. "I never saw any one look at me as that lady did," thought the shivering boy, while he retraced his steps to his old position on the square. "I know from her face she is a good woman, and she spoke so kind and pitying like. How I would like to work for her? I am sure she would dress me up—well, more than I am now anyway. "But her son ought to be taken down peg," he continued, dicussing the matter iifmind "and I would like to do it too, he is a regular dude, and a hatefull one at that but I think he is about like his father. I shall get square with him yet, and perhaps some day I will have as good clothes as he has on, and then no one will know I ever wore rags. 'I wonder who I am, anyway, that I should live in that den, and if I ever had a father and mother like other boys," mused he, as he once more rested against the tall tree. 'If I had, why did they ever give me to that wicked old woman, to live in that place and take her abuse?" Perhaps she and her gang stole me away from them, and they have been hunting tor ine all this time—ever since I was a baby. Who knows 1 wonder how long ago that was I think I'm about fourteen, but I'd like to know exactly: for now 1 never have a birthday 'cause I don't know when it is," said he, sadly. And the next thought in his mental problem, and the one which naturally forced itself upon him, made his young heart ache with grief. Yes" he admitted sorrowfully to hunself, "they may be dead—my lather and mother. How I wish I could re member them!" and if they were rich or poor?" he continued, speculating upon the subject, which for him had a strange fascination. He telt a keen desire to know some thing about his ancestors—something about the people who were his own flesh and blood. He f'It that those with whom his lot had been cast were no kin of his, lor he was in no sense like them—coarse, low and repulsive. How he came to be with them was a mystery that he was most anxious to solve. The story of his early lite—that part which his memory could not recall—he longed to know. He had tried every means at his command to obtain some light upon this question. He had asked the squalid old woman with whom he had passed all his re membered life, to tell him this story. But all proved to no purpose. He felt sure there was a deep plot connect ed with his early life—a mvstery sur rounding it, so thick that it seemed to him he could in no wise penetrate it And this thought gave the subject additional interest—so much so that he found himself hour after hour indulg ing in the wildest speculations upon the matter, as he knocked about hither and thither among the rubbish of a great city. But he was more than a dreamer, more than a speculator upon the past, though with him there were the strong est reasons for such a tendency- Nev ertheless, he had an eye to the future for he possessed a strong ambition, and a degree of intelligence rarely seen in a boy of his age. His education, such as it was, had been picked up in the busy streets of New York. He was older than his age so long had he been in contact with the world. He had grown up literally be {Contmued on fourth page.) Mortgage Sale. Whereas, Default has been*made in the pay ment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the fourth day of June, A. D. 1881. executed by John (i. Morris and Esther Morris (his wife), or the County of Davison and Territory of Dakota, to Richardson Brothers, of the County of Scott, aud State of Iowa, and which mortgage was re corded in the olUce of the Register of Deeds of the County of Davison, and Territory of Dakota, in Book C. of Mortgages, on page 45, on the vth day of June, 1881, at 4 o'clock p. III., and Whereas, uo action or proceediugs at law or otherwise have been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there of, and Whereas, default has been made in the pay ment of the taxes assessed on said real property as agreed by the said mortgagor in said inort aud ereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mortgage, at thedate of this notice. Is the sum of live hundred and fourteen dollars ($514.00) to-wit: $450.00 principal, and *64.00 interest, be sides the sum of eighty dollars for taxes necessarily to be paid by said mortgagee for re demption. with costs, fees, penalty an3 Interest, and llfty dollars attorney's fees stipulated for in said mortgage. Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid and in pursuance of the statutes in such case made aud provided, the said mortgage will be fore closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises there in described, at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, at the front door of the court house in the City of Mitchell, and County of Davison and Territory of Dakota, on the 3d day of April, 188S, at one •'clock In the af temoon of that day. The mortgaged premises are situ ated In the County of Davison,In theTerritory of Dakota, and are described as follows, to-wit The south one-half of the northwest quarter and the west one-half of the southwest quarter of Section No. Ilfteeu, in Township No. one hun dred aud four, North of Kange No. sixtv, West, containing 160 acres more or less, according to the government survey thereof. Dated at Cauton, D. T., this 15th day of Febru ary, A.D. 1886. 1UCHABDSON BBOTHEflS, J. W. TAVLOII, Mortgagees. ^Attorney for Moit^ees. NUMBER 28. Summons. Territory of Dakota, In District Court Second Judicial District, JSS" Da'™ at lavison County. and *°r Christian Fhilipps, Plaintiff, Elizabeth F. Philipps, Defendant .. The Territory of Dakota sends greeting ^Elizabeth I?. Philipps, Defendant, You are hereby summoned and required to mt answer the complaint in this action, which was H^u?e 0 ,,slikosl1'Wisconsin, 1 ^e 2d day of February. A. D. 1880, in the office of the clerk of the District Court within 2H&K..10 9?u"&Pf Davison, Territory of Da-: '"R00,1"* in the City of Mitchell, County of Davison, D. f., and to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at his office on '"t'je City of Mitchell, Dakota Ter ritory, \v Itliin thirty days after the service of this summons, exclusivo-of the day of service If ?inV.. ?i'.» ."Mperjh0 complaint within that ILffili pIaintJ1? wj.n »I»P'y10 the Court for the relief demanded In the complaint ^a^A.D. di?t,%LtcheI1' a TvAi3.21 day of Febru- B.C. WULFING, ary, M-7 Plaitiff's Attorney. Certificate of Copartnersh I p. We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that "re each copartners under the firm name of KMcMlllii & Co., dealers lu lumber, sash, daors, building material and coal, at Mitchell Dakota Territory, and tliut the residence oi each member is Oshkosli, Wlseonsin 1886 February 22d, ROBERT MCMXIXAN, CHAHLKS W. DAVIS. SEYMOUR W. HOLLISTKR. STATE OF WISCONSIN, I COUNTY OF WINNEBAGO, 8S* On this 22d day of February 1886, before me, G. Crawford, a Notary Public in and for said PwSS1,mU^ llPUeared llobert McMillan, Charles W. Davis and Seymour W. Holllster! known to me to be the Identical persons who .w .? '"1 whose names are subscrib ed to the annexed CertlUcate of Copartnership, and duly acknowledged that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein men tloneu •, r* I'- G.CRAWFORD. iotar ry Public. Wisconsin. Landi Office at Mitchell. I). X., February 24,1886. is hereby given that the foflowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to Pi-. 1'.,al I" support of his claim, and that said proof 11 bo made before ltepister and Ttecciver at Miteheii, Dak., on April 10.11 a. in., 1880, viz: Freeland .Sliultis, Hd. 27200, for tho Southeast or. bee. 21,Twp. IOJ, Kange 61. He names the following witnesses to prove ills con tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said ,K- kedyard, John T. Taylor, Mitchell Ira IX Ledyarii, J. Sykes Wiilson,of lavison county, I). T. GEO. B. KVFRITT, Register. Laud Olllce at Mitchell,D.l.,February23,1886. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has llled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at Mitchell,l)ak., on April 5, 11 a. m., 1886, viz Jesse H. Root, Hd. No. irli4, for the N- w. ir Sec. 10, Twp. 1QJ, Range 60. He names the fol lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon, and cultivation of, said land, vl7 Mason Crary, John Crary, Edward Devy, Mons Distad, of Mitchell, D. T. GEO. B. EVERETT, Register. O. O. STANCIIFIKLIJ, Attorney. 25-6 HELP! for working people. Send 10 cents postage, and we will mail you free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods that will put you iu the way of making more money in a few davs than vou ever thought possible at any business. Capital not required. You can live at home and work in •inure time only, or all the time. Ail of both sexes, all ages, grandly successful. 50 cents to 85-00 easily earned every evening. That all who want work may test the business, we make this unpar alleled oiler: To all who are not well satisfied we wlll send Si to pay for the trouble ot writing us. ull particulars, directions, etc., sent free- Im mense pay absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don't delay. Address STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. PIONEER DRUG STORE HAMMER & HAMMER. FOU Pure .Drugs. Chemicals, LIQUORS, AND FOU THE BEST AND CHEAPEST, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, Soaps, etc, GO TO Hammer & Hammer's. A FULL LINE OF STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKS. Corner Main and First Street. Northern Nurseries, SANBORN COUNTY, DAKOTA. We have on hand the largest stock of Dakota Grown Trees in the territory, consisting of FRUIT. FOREST -AND- ORNAMENTALTREES VINES AND SHRUBBERY, comprising all the hardy varieties that! have been approved by our western Horticulturists, and have stood the test of our severe winters. Send for Prices. NORTHERN NURSERY CO., S Letcher, Dakota. NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN. UM of SR. ALTKTTON, Sheriff. i- \0 all It 0 $ VI '. -*}&4 !CM® S§8